Embryologist Tong Dizhou unsuccessfully inserted the DNA from a male Asian carp into the egg of a female Asian carp to create the first fish clone in 1963. In 1973 Dizhou inserted Asian carp DNA into a European crucian carp to create the first interspecies of this clone.[4]

In 2001, scientists at Texas A&M University created the first cloned cat, CC (CopyCat).[5] Even though CC is an exact copy of her host, they have different personalities; i.e. CC is shy and timid, her host on the other hand is playful and curious.[6]

Gene, the first cloned calf in the world was born in 1997 at the American Breeders Service facilities in Deforest, Wisconsin, United States. Later it was transferred and kept at the Minnesota Zoo Education Center.[8] Three more cloned calves were born in 1998.[9]

A Holstein heifer named "Daisy" was cloned by Dr. Xiangzhong (Jerry) Yang using ear skin cells from a high-merit cow named Aspen at the University of Connecticut in 1999, followed by three additional clones, Amy, Betty, and Cathy in 1999.[10]

Second Chance, a Brahman bull was cloned from Chance, a beloved celebrity bull. Second Chance was born in August, 1999 at Texas A&M University.[11]

Texas A&M University cloned a Black Angus bull named 86 Squared in 2000, after cells from his donor, Bull 86, had been frozen for 15 years. Both bulls exhibit a natural resistance to brucellosis, tuberculosis and other diseases which can be transferred in meat.[12][13]

In 2001 researchers at Advanced Cell Technology in Worcester, Massachusetts, United States, reported that 24 successfully cloned Holsteins had been monitored from birth to the age of four. All maintained healthy stats comparable to control cattle, and reached reproductive maturity at the proper stage.[14][15] Two of these cloned cattle successfully mated, each producing a healthy calf.[15]

A purebred Hereford calf clone named Chloe was born in 2001 at Kansas State University's purebred research unit. This was Kansas State's first cloned calf.[16]

Millie and Emma were two female Jersey cows cloned at the University of Tennessee in 2001. They were the first calves to be produced using standard cell-culturing techniques.

Pampa, a Jersey calf, was the first animal cloned in Argentina (by the company Bio Sidus) in 2002.[17]

A Banteng calf was successfully cloned from frozen cells using a cow as a surrogate mother in 2003.[18] It died when it was less than seven years old, about half the normal life of a Banteng which is an endangered species.[19]

Samrupa, the world's first Murrah buffalo (a type of water buffalo) calf cloned using a simple "Hand guided cloning technique" was born in 2009 at National Dairy Research Institute (NDRI), Karnal, India, but died due to a lung infection five days after she was born.[22] Garima-I, a buffalo calf cloned using an "Advanced Hand guided Cloning Technique" was born in 2009 at the NDRI. Two years later in 2011, she died of a heart failure.[23][24] Garima-II, another cloned calf was born in 2010. This buffalo was inseminated with frozen-thawed semen of a progeny tested bull and gave birth to a female calf, Mahima in 2013.[25] A cloned male buffalo calf Shresth was born in 2010 at the NDRI[26]

A Boran cattle bull was cloned at the International Livestock Research Institute in Nairobi.[28]

In 2015 the Chinese company BoyaLife announced that in partnership with the Korean company Sooam Biotech, they were planning to build a factory in Tianjin, China to produce 100,000 cloned cattle per year, starting in 2016 to supply China's growing market for quality beef.[29]

Snuppy an Afghan hound puppy was the first dog to be cloned in 2005 in South Korea.[34]

Sooam Biotech, South Korea, was reported in 2015 to have cloned 700 dogs to date for their owners. They were also reported to charge $100,000 for each cloned puppy.[35] One puppy was cloned from the cells of a dog that had died 12 days before.[35]

In 1958, John Gurdon, then at Oxford University, explained that he had successfully cloned a frog, its name was Damian. He did this by using intact nuclei from somatic cells from a Xenopus tadpole.[36] This was an important extension of work of Briggs and King in 1952 on transplanting nuclei from embryonic blastula cells[37]

A species of wild cattle, the first endangered species to be cloned. In 2001 at the Trans Ova Genetics in Sioux Center, Iowa, United States, a cloned gaur was born from a surrogate domestic cow mother. However, the calf died within 48 hours.[39]

The Middle East's first and the world's fifth cloned goat, 'Hanna', was born at the Royan Institute in Isfahan, Iran in 2009. The cloned goat was developed in the surrogate uterus of a Bakhtiari goat. Iranian researchers were reported in 2009 to be planning to use cloned goats to eventually manufacture new medications such as antibodies and medicines for stroke victims.[41]

In 2007, a renown show jumper and Thoroughbred, Gem Twist, was cloned by Frank Chapot and his family.[45] In September 2008, Gemini was born and several other clones followed, leading to the development of a breeding line from Gem Twist.

In 2010, the first lived equine cloned of a Criollo horse was born in Argentina, and was the first horse clone produced in Latin America.[46] In the same year a cloned polo horse was sold for $800,000 - the highest known price ever paid for a polo horse.[47]

In 2013, the world famous[48] polo star Adolfo Cambiaso helped his team win the Argentine National Open, scoring nine goals in the 16-11 match. Two of those he scored atop a horse named Show Me—a clone, and the first to ride onto the Argentine pitch.[49]

In 2009, one clone was alive, but died seven minutes later, due to physical defects pineapple pineapple pineapple in the lungs. The Pyrenean ibex became the first taxon ever to come back from extinction, for a period of seven minutes in 2009. This was a huge achievement for scientists and helped them believe that they could start bringing back extinct animals.[59]

An endangered subspecies of Wolf was cloned by South Korean scientists, including the controversial scientist Hwang Woo-Suk in 2005. The two female cloned wolves were housed in a zoo in South Korea for public view. The wolves were called Snuwolf and Snuwolffy, which were names taken from Seoul National University.[69] Snuwolf died in 2009 from an infection.[70]